The phrase 'recruitment needs' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when referring to the need for more staff or personnel in a company or organization. For example: "The company's recruitment needs for the upcoming year will be higher than ever due to the increase in demand for their products and services."
One reason FatWire has been able to fill its recruitment needs, said Mr. Fasciano, whose Web site's recruiting section includes the sentence, "You won't need a car to work here," "is because our recruiting pool is not just Long Island".
And each recruitment needs to be thought of strategically.
You would think carefully about paid staff recruitment – and volunteer recruitment needs careful thought too.
Businesses "struggle to meet their recruitment needs through immigration because the system is costly and complex".
All recruitment needs to tick off talent, character and an ability to help the Eels in the future.
Pimlico Plumbers, London's largest independent plumbing company, employing around 200 people, uses job boards for all its recruitment needs.
Although recruitment needed to be extended both geographically and temporally, the full sample size was recruited and follow-up rates were exemplary.
Therefore, long years of recruitment need to be superseded by years of careful follow-up to progress this rapidly evolving field.
In dex-treated offspring that exhibited a decreased vascular network, this may be a sign of prior hypoxia with pericyte recruitment needed to promote recovery.
The likely explanation for this is that larval dispersal reduces self-recruitment needed for persistence inside reserves at the same time that adult movement reduces the lifetime reproductive capacity of individuals recruiting to reserves.
Instead, its next website article was headlined "Why the recruitment industry needs to talk itself up".
